Niche reframing
Replace a broad category with smaller customer-job markets that can be tested.

Amazon Market Demand Analysis
Break an Amazon market into audience, scenario, job, constraint, keyword, and substitute-product units using evidence you provide.
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Share the marketplace, broad idea, intended customer, keyword evidence, search-result observations, and known alternatives. The Agent forms demand units that can be measured independently instead of treating every related phrase as one market.
The output links each audience and scenario to a job, constraint, expected result, real search expression, and substitute set. Weak or missing evidence stays visible, and the Agent does not invent search volume or buyer intent.
Replace a broad category with smaller customer-job markets that can be tested.
Check whether low competition reflects unmet demand or simply a lack of demand.
Separate phrases that look similar but represent different tasks or buying decisions.
Decompose this broad pet category into testable customer jobs

Clarify who is trying to achieve what result, under which scenario and constraint.
Connect each job to search expressions, product forms, and substitute solutions.
Separate supported segments from semantic guesses and assign a validation step to every unknown.

No. It may indicate weak supply, a different customer task, or no meaningful demand. The Agent asks for demand and substitution evidence.
Yes. Describe the customer, scenario, job, and alternatives, then add exported keyword or search-result evidence to test how demand is expressed.
No. It organizes the values you provide and marks missing or incomparable fields instead of inventing current marketplace metrics.
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